Emeric Hulme Beaman Explained

Emeric Hulme Beaman was born in 1864 in Cudapah, India. He was journalist, mainly as music critic. Together with William Senior Ellis, he wrote four mystery novels under the pseudonym "Ben Strong." He died in 1937.^{[1] [2]}

Bibliography

• Ozmar the Mystic: A Novel.  1 vol.  London: Bliss, Sands, and Foster, 1896.
• The Prince's Diamond: The Adventures of George Travers, Esq., Gentleman.  1 vol.  London: Hutchinson, 1898. (sequence of Ozmar the Mystic).
• The Faith that Kills.  1 vol.  London: Hurst and Blackett, 1899.
• The Experiment of Doctor Nevill: A Novel.  1 vol.  London: John Long, 1900.

Short stories

• The Basilisk of the Grange Web site: PHIL MAY'S ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL, Winter 1900 - 1901. 2023-01-15.
• The Sob of the Lay-Figure Web site: PHIL MAY'S ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL, Winter 1901 - 1902. 2023-01-15.
• Adventures of Archibald P. Batts The English Illustrated Magazine, Volume XXIII (23), April - September 1900 (Five adventure/crime stories) and The English Illustrated Magazine, Volume XXIV (24), October 1900 - March 1901 (Final crime/adventure story in sequence).

Notes and References

1. Web site: SFE The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction. Hulme Beaman, Emeric. 2023-01-15.
2. Bassett, Troy J. Author: Emeric Hulme Beaman. Web site: At the Circulating Library: A Database of Victorian Fiction, 1837—1901. 2023-01-15.